The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1902, Page 11

PERLE. NIMS RT RR eo SEL RT ap < THE WORLD: =WORLD'S = HOM TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1902. ee Ten rae laa st pcan nh (aa de ttall Caine’s Story A Beautiful Romance in Which Love and Sacri- SYNOPSIS OF PRECHDING CHAPTERS. hrlstien Mylrea, son of a local Manx Magis. feturne homie after a six years’ st A girl famed Mona Cregeen appears Refghborhood at the same time, with her intl eiear, Mona ‘In secretly ‘oy Danny’ asi fe-minded youtir, of Bit ‘kineck, ral ot: loses a employed in Kenvig's no whete Ch Chri” manages to wih ber, ooure: ire evidently old ja begs her to leave the town. Tetuses, Christian mesta a stranger who has something Se) ee reeng mania tether, | He in the stranger to delay his reve! Nation for & Siscomee tnvotvea, Ina. ves tarlous ‘enterprise “with '« ‘ging’ of Tuflans ot Whom Kisseck is chiet This scheme {s to lure a merchant yessel_onto Tocks and loot ft. Mona hears that Chris- ufumd, to go on the expedition... She Chris- 4 by in despair to join Kisseo! creas have atteagy: Get oui when Sond leurs propoeee to Danay, A vlan to, on abate’ the poltee, 7 polles, ‘The boy agr Tetovet Tove ot het: gihe plan aucoteda, but on the return to land Nan misses his way and falis into an aban Toad mine. Kiesick, thinking Mona set the police on them, tries to punish her, but ts Milled by Danny. CHAPTER VI. Face to Face with Death. HEB shaft of the old lead mine down T which Christian leaped was forty- five feet deep, yet he was not Killed; he was not even hurt. At the bottom were fifteen fect of water, and this had broken his dreadful fall, On fice Are Tenderly Blended. “SHE’S ALL THE WORLD TO ME.” Mona Cregeen’s Long Wait for Love to Blossom Anew in Christian Mulrea’s Heart. BY THE AUTHOR OF “THE ETERNAL CITY.” Christian had swimming eyes and a Pig hoart as he raised himself on to the topmost stay that crossed the shatt, and clutched the long tussacs of the clinging gorse. Then, at the last spring, he heatd a creak—another—louder—tho timbers were breaking beneath his feet. At the same moment he heard a hal stified cry—saw a faco—it was Mona's face—there was a breathless instant of bewildered consciousness. In another moment Christlan was on the hillside, close locked In oe . . When the knocking ceased at Kis- seck's and Mona's footsteps were heard to turn away, Corteen and Killip knelt on the floor and felt the body of the master and knew that he wi “Let's get off, anyway, ‘let's away to sen, as the ‘The fac's {s agen us all.” “Maybe the man was right,” said the other. “It's Hke enough she's got the Castle Rushen fellows behind her, and they'll be on us quick. Come, bear a hand." Their voices sounded hollow. They Mted Kisseck on to thelr shoulders. Corteen picked up a cap from the floor and stanched the blood. It was Danny's cap, and as they passed out It fell again in the porch. BACK TO LIFE AND LOV CHRISTIAN ESCAPES FROM THE MINE THROUGH MONA'S HELP. @oming to the surface, ono stroke in the first instant of dazed consciousness had landed Him on a narrow ledge of rock hat raked downward with the seam, Hark! He heard something overhead Yes, some one was near him, Now was his time to call, but his tongue was wleaving to his mouth. words spoken at the mouth of the shaft. They ru shouted through 4 hollow Mlack pillar. “Here, men," sald one, “let's tumble nin into the lead mine, No harm will tt do hi now, poor craythur."* But another voice, laden with the note of ‘earful agony, cried, “No, no, no!” j The men were gone. Christian's blood was chilled, What had happened? Was gome one dead? Who was It? Cheiattan had begun to contemplate fmeasures for escape. That unexpected wfiness of the rock which had at first) to give him] appalled him began now some painful glimmerings of Hope. the sides of the shaft had been uni- formly of the gray slate rock of the Gistrict the ledge he had lod hold: ot would not have crumbled in his hand Being soft, there must be a: vein of sandstone running across the shaft. He could out niches {nto tt with @ knife, and s0, perhaps after infielte pein and labor, reach the face. Steadying himself with one hand, Christian felt in his pockets for his knie, It was not there! Now death finteed was certain. Despatr began to take holdof him, ' But not so soon ts hope conrjuered, when {t Js hope of Ife, Not to hope now would have been not to fear, OhMetian. remembered that he had a palr of small scissors attached to a button-hook, When searching for his lenife He had felt it in his pocket, and spurned st for résembling the knife to the touch of. his nervous fingers. Now it Waw his wole instrument, He found It again, opened it, and with this paltry help he vet timselt to his work of escape from this dark, deep tunnel that stood upright. Hour after hour ho tolled on. His strength was far spent. The moon died off, and the stara went out one after one. He had reached a led, wider than any that were beneath it Tai alone eneuee @® wooden rafter had to his feet on the ledge ie roc! “aoa Plunged the scissors into the blank 11 above him. Ah! ‘what fresh disaster was this? His hand went Geep into soft earth; the vein of rock bad Anished, and all that was above it must be loose, uncertain mould, jull, dead, impenetrable blackness ‘above him was lifted off, And now hope rose in his heart again. |, | surface for sever: mhbled down to him Hke words) It} of rock | As they passed the mouth of the old pit Corteen proposed to throw the body into it, Kiltp assented; but Danny, who had not uttered word or sound un- til now cried, “No, no, no!’ Then they hurried along. When they réached the Lockjaw they ‘Then he heard| descended to the bay, got into one of thé boats and pushed off. Corteen and Killip lifted the body of Kisseck into the fishing boat, and Danny Fuyle, all but as silent and rigid, was pulled up after ft. Still not a breath of wind. The boat was drifting south, The men came up from below. The cold white face on the deck looked up at them and at heaven. “We must put it away,” sald one, lu @ low murmur. “Aye,” sald another. Not @ second word was spoken, A man went below and brought up an old sail. Two heavy Ion weights, used for hold- Ing down the neta, were fetched up from the hold. They took up what lay there cold and stiff and wrapped it in the canvas, putting one of the weights at the head and another at the feet. Si- lently. one man sat down with a sail- maker's needle and string and began to stitcht up. Slient!y the men brought from below the k board used In shooting the nets. ‘Chey lifted the body on to it, and then with the scudding pole they rained one end of the board on to the gunwal: All hands stood round and lifted their caps, Then the old man Quilleagh went down’ on one Knee and laid his right land on the body. Two other men raised the other end of the board. “Dy bishee Jeeah shin, murmured the old fisherman in the Manx language. “God prosper you," echoed the others, Then down Into the wide waste of still watee slid the body of Kisseck, Listen to that rumble ad the waves circle over the spot where the body haa disappeared! It 1s, the noise of the tron welghts shifting from thelr place: Tney are tearing open the canvas in which the body {@ wfapped, They have rolled out of {t and sunk into the sea, And now look! The body, free of the weights, has come up to the surface, It is floating like a boat. ‘The torn canvas is open- Ing out. It is epréading like a eail in tho breesé, Away It goes over the sea! It 1s flying across the waters, atraight for the land. ‘The men stood and stared into egch other's faces in speechless dismay. It was though an avengitig angel had torn the murdered man from thelf grasp and cried aloud in thelr ears, “Blood will have blood.”* Nor had the marvel ended yet. A great luminous line arose and stretched front their quarter toward the land, white as & moon's water-way, but with no mo: hing along the sea's seconds, it seemed to were his joints and how] the men like the fpger of God marking ‘Angerat the body's path on the waters, HE new dances for the coming winter season aré already being practised by the young men and women devoted to the graceful art. From the convention of dancing mas- ters which decreed their popularity last summer, they have made thelr way to the dancing schools and private classes all over town. Soon they will make their demtt at the opening dances of the season, ‘The waltz 1s, of course, as popular as ever. Several new varities have beer Introduced and the new military dip waltz bide fair to be the dance of the winter, The two-step is a thing of the past. Save in combination with other steps it will mot be seen at evening functions this winter. rof. J. Mark MacDonald, Knickerbocker Academy, No. 44 East Fourteenth street, gave The Evening World the description of the new dances which follows The Military Dip Waltz. Side waltz position, gentleman facing in forward marching direction; lady facing toward rear, both with left foot in fourth position front. Gentleman dips forward on left, lady backward on Nght, counting 1, % 3; dip in other dlrec- tion, counting 1, 2, Gentleman steps forward on left counting 1, 2, 8, forward on right, count- ing 1, 2, 3, at the mame time making a quarter turn to the right. There are of the four measures in all for the first part. The second part consists of a walta, four measures, gentleman commencing with left foot, This is repeated ad Mbttum, The Antlers Gavotte. ‘The antlers gavotte, a combination of scottlache, two-step and waltz, is danced as follows: Ochotp and restian bland OC ig fod cha ae Tanddecond Fos tongs Pore scottische position; march two measures, ‘Then four two-step move- menta with the usital turning; three glides to left, finishing on right foot. Waltz to finish of strain and repeat. Equal tn popularity to the new gavotte 1s the dafice known as the York eaprice, a combination of varsouvienne, polita and the old-fashioned York, It opens with fout varsouvienne movements, the first two closed, the Inst two in open position; four polka movements follow, first two open, the last two closed, then four York movements danced in waltz position. Musically speaking, this dance consists of four fours, four threes and four sixes, The Highland Movement. Another dance especially popular with cuudren, because It allows them full op- portunity to kick aa high ag they desire, {a the new schottische with the High- 4 movement. It can be danced to any achottischo tempo. ‘The firet movement fs danced in open Position and consists of four simple kioks to the front or to either side. The e@eoend movement is made up of thr siidea and a kick and is finished with a waltz, ‘The cotillion will reach the zenith of Its popularity this winter. At many Ganoces it will not be, as heretofore, the final dance of a festive evening. All the hours once devoted to the sinuous walta or the alert two-step will in some oases be given over to its many figures. One Round Of Pleasure, A cotilion of this kind arranged by Prot. MacDonald is here given. It 1s the figures represent the happening® Lae Madison Square Garden, Fitst Figure—Prench Batt. Wear ballet skirts. Second Figtire—Dog Show. Men dog collars and the ladies carry whips, Third Figtre—Electrical Exhibit. Ele trical tavore, Fourti Figure-Poultry Show. Magy Wear honddresses of feathers. Fifth Figure—Horse Show. The ladies! at drive the men in harness, Sixth Figure—Circus. iy Goventh Figure—Cake walk. nh F.gute—Werestling match. Ia; this the middle finger of each participant. » Is slipped through a sort of papet e¥iin- 9 dor. Unies a certain trick is used it pulling {t off, the greater the to rid one's self of the cylinder on ong} hand to chaose the partner on tl the tighter {It clings, Hence th The mem: Wy ome alg. ¥ aor}: It fs Article, ‘To the Editor of The Brening World: To what class of words does “the” belong in Bnglish grammar? A claims it ts an articl BB. F. Dime Noveliom Enough Left. ‘To the Editor of The Evening World: AN that literature which “Old Boy” referred to and in which Claude Du Val, Dick Turpin, Elxteen-String Jack and Jack Sheppard were heroes has dis- it has, There is pienty gf twentieth century sénsationall of the old dime- novel sort still surviving to do the young’ boys and the old boys lots of harm. P. T. LARNED. Mark Twain, Any Book Store. To the GAltor of The Evening World: Kindly let me know who the author of “Huckleberry Finn" is and where {t can jbe purchased. R.A. As to Good Looks, Ta the Editor or The Evening World: Two of the principal requisites of life are supposed to be health and educa- tion, But I think to these should be adde@ good looks, I refer to business The phenomenon will be understood by those only who have marked closoly what has been sald of the varying weather of this fearful nigh: interpret aright {ts many signs. To the lorew of the Ben-my-Chree it had but one awful explanation. . ° ° . . After Mona had Ineffeotually tried to town and to Myirea's house, “Tell Me, Mylrea I wish to speak with him at once and alone," said Mona, came to the door with a lamp held above his head, to catch eight of his late vialtor. “Ah, the young woman from Kinvig. come In, my girl; séme In, come in.” ‘Ig Mr. Christian at home, air?” said Mona, Myirea Balladhoo glanced up under his spectacles, What Kerruish Kinvig had once said of Christian and this young woman flashed across his mind at that instant. “No, my girl, no. Chris- tian ts helping the Castle Rushen men to lay hands on that gang of scoundrels, you know.” “He is not with them, str,’ said Mona, with a fearful effort. “What Is it? he faltered, with an affrighted stare. “What news? 8 Christian— Where is Christian? Have the scoundrels—injured him?" “He was one of themselves," eatd Mona, and dropped to her knees in the depth of her agony. Then slowly, disjointedly, neon: quentially, repeating Incident after in- cident, begining again and again, ex- plaining, excusing, praying for pardonr| and clasping the old man's knees In the’ tempest of her passion, Mona told the whole story as she knew it; how she had heard too late that Christian had Bone out in Kisseck’s boat: how she tried to compass his rescue; how, at the very crown and top of what she mistook for her success, the hand of fate itself seemed to have been thrust In, to the ruin of all. She Gnished with the story of the flight of the four men to Kisseok’s cottage, the quarreling there, to her knock. Th, Se be compinnedy (Li appeared, and it is a good thing that) Letters,. Questions and men. A’ handsome man in business has an advantage, for he !s given ore privileges and ts generally catered tov I am considered good-looking, so this 1s not a case of envy, but I write this with the belief that handsome men have greater chance of sticcess than their unfortunately ugly brothers. OYNIC. Third-Term Prestdeney. To the Editor of The Evening World: — If all parties agree to have the Presl- dent of the United States renominated for a third term can they do #0? JOHN EPO. No agreement of any kind |g required If @ man renominated for the Prest- dency @ third time is elected he Is le- wally President, There is no antl-third- term; it Is simply the George Washing- ton precedent crystallized into an a cepted political or rather American sen- timent. To End Trusts, To the Editor of The Evening Worl Legislation to cure trusts? Bosh! Buncombe! Humbug! There 1s only one way to legisiate for the trusts, and that Is to take the trough away from the hogs, Governmental and municipal control of “public utilities seems the only relfable remedy, and it Is coming sooner or later. Some of the people have lost faith in their latter-day legis- lator, J, M'CORMACK. Anawern to Queries. G. R. Shannon.—John L, Sullivan was born in Boston, J. Barber.—Write to Jack Joyner, care warn Kisseck's gang sh¢ sped back to|of the Morris Park race track. John Mullen.—Yes. B. Is Right. In another moment Mylrea Balladhoo|T® the Editor of The Evening World: A. says that after putting X in the circle under the star you cannot put an X jn front of another name: in some other column. B, says you can. WM, GUY. Forty-two. To the FAltor of The Rvening World: My friend contends that Paderewsk( 19 over sixty years old. I claim he ts a young man. or not over middle age, How old is Paderewski? MRS, SALSBERG, Canton, 0. They Are Not. To the Editor of The Evening World: Are Ada Rehan and Annie Russel! sis- ters? GRACE, * Yeu, 1f Born’ in the United States, To the Balter of The Evening World Can a Hebrew be President of the United States? ESSEX IRS. A. C Not Lis on Any Exch To tho Editor of The Evening World: Ie the Standard Of] Company Hated on the New York Stook Exchange? SPECULATOR. A Divorce Query. To the EAltor ot The Rvening World: Does the Lnited States law recognize & divorce granted by a Hebrew rabbi in Russia? A ‘The laws of the United States do not recognize such a divorce. Heonomy in Drens| To the Editor of The Evening World: I would like to ask female readers what is the least amount of money they can dress on. 1 am nineteen years old the plato! shot, and the strange answer and my distor, aged sixteen, works in a store, eufning $a week. Out of this we aro allowed §1 each to dregs on and‘ Answers. no rratter how wo try we find we are short of many things. I claim this is not enough to dress on. Am I right (a making a kick, readers? VERONICA, The Tammany Leader. To the Editor of The Evening World J bets N that Tammany Hall has no elected leader. N saya it has, Which wins? Please state who the leader is. THOMAS KEATING. Each district Tammany organisation elects a Icader. ‘Thege leaders form the, Executive Committees of Tammany Hall, ‘This committee electé a chairman known as “leader of Tammany. Charles F. Murphy was elected “leader” by @ vote of 28 to 7, Welsh Rabbit, Kindly inform me which ts the correct way to spell the following word: Welsh tarcttt,” or Welah “rabbit.” apn ‘The latter form ts now preferred by the best authoritle MAY MANTON DAILY DRESS HINT. FASHIONABLE HOUSM GOWN, ‘This charting home gown is made of Delft blue Henrietta, the front and un- der-aleeves being of white dotted silk with blue, the with blue velvet; but many equally sat- isfactory materials might be suggested. 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